Chap., §
1 I, 5 | holiness and your sympathy with men who are living in accordance
2 I, 20 | armed thirty thousand picked men and settled~them in garrisons
3 I, 22 | out the best of these, the men who were in the prime of
4 I, 26 | the Universe, as all other men, as we ourselves, O king,
5 I, 31 | to the salvation of the men since I was assured that
6 I, 32 | 32 For when men from pure motives plan some
7 I, 35 | enfranchisement of these men as an act of devotion to
8 I, 46 | to render justice to all men and especially to those
9 I, 46 | to deal fairly with all men according to the demands
10 II, 60 | For this reason literary men and poets and the mass of
11 II, 60 | referring to these books and the men who have lived and are living
12 II, 61 | elders out of every tribe--men who have lived~the noblest
13 II, 72 | show my gratitude to these men and to the Jews throughout
14 II, 73 | from each of your tribes, men of noble life and skilled
15 II, 75 | bodyguard and Aristeas--men whom I hold in high esteem--
16 II, 82 | and by Aristeas, both good men and true, distinguished
17 II, 83 | 31 These men imparted to me your message
18 II, 86 | elders from each tribe, good men and true, and I have sent
19 II, 87 | the law is completed, the men shall be restored again
20 III, 109 | greater pleasure if the men whose duty it was to offer
21 III, 154 | 54 When men looked at the golden vessels,
22 IV, 193 | are actually seven hundred men engaged in the work, besides
23 IV, 205 | guarded too by most trusty men who had given the utmost
24 IV, 206 | 41 these men were never allowed to leave
25 IV, 209 | not permit more than five men to enter at one time.~
26 V, 221 | country districts, since all men are inclined to a life of
27 V, 237 | against it--and 600,000 men were settled upon it in
28 V, 246 | The High Priest selected men of the finest character
29 V, 247 | 37 They were men who had not only acquired
30 V, 256 | securing just and prudent men about his person he would
31 V, 257 | 47 And the men who were now being sent
32 V, 258 | that he would never let the men go if it were merely some
33 VI, 264 | associating with the bad, men catch their depravities
34 VI, 266 | are wrought in secret by men upon the earth escapes His
35 VI, 272 | for people to make gods of men like themselves.~
36 VI, 273 | much more learned than the men of former days who have
37 VI, 277 | with our affairs, call us "men of God."~
38 VI, 279 | 19 The rest are men not of God but of meats
39 VI, 296 | 36 For most other men defile themselves by promiscuous
40 VI, 297 | only have intercourse with men but they defile their own
41 VI, 309 | 49 He bids men also, when lying down to
42 VI, 317 | practice is declared unclean in men.~
43 VI, 319 | right in destroying such men.'~
44 VI, 321 | replied, 'these are the men I mean; for to watch for
45 VI, 321 | I mean; for to watch for men's destruction is an unholy
46 VI, 323 | righteousness before all men, being mindful of Almighty
47 VII, 332 | in thirty days--but these men he counted worthy of greater
48 VII, 338 | then after saluting the men, said: 'It was right, men
49 VII, 338 | men, said: 'It was right, men of God, that I should first
50 VII, 352 | ordered him to make half the men sit at his right hand and
51 VII, 370 | instils fear into the minds of men by granting reprieves and
52 VII, 374 | bestows all these gifts and men never by themselves win
53 VII, 376 | of the thought that all men are appointed by God to
54 VII, 380 | is my opinion that these men excel in virtue and possess
55 VIII, 384| further questions of the men who sat next in order to
56 VIII, 389| great disgrace upon all men, and more especially upon
57 VIII, 391| good. For God draws all men to Himself by his benignity.'~
58 VIII, 392| he could be the friend of men?~
59 VIII, 393| you know that the life of men is made up of pains and
60 VIII, 395| and to make friends of men of this type. For God, too,
61 VIII, 409| putting questions to the men, he questioned the first
62 VIII, 410| away by impulses. For all men possess a certain natural
63 VIII, 410| It is probable that most men have an inclination towards
64 VIII, 413| king by his own power. All men wish to share this glory
65 VIII, 415| you show kindness to all men and win their friendship,
66 VIII, 415| To be popular with all men is the best of good gifts
67 VIII, 419| 36 And he replied, 'All men acknowledge that we ought
68 VIII, 419| he rules the minds of all men.'~
69 VIII, 421| well in trying to bring all men into friendship with yourself.'~
70 VIII, 425| for you have sown in all men the seeds of gratitude which
71 VIII, 429| constant possession as all men can she from your achievements
72 IX | sage advice for business men. ~
73 IX, 432 | to put questions to the men who sat next to those who
74 IX, 439 | you. And so the efforts of men are fulfilled by the assistance
75 IX, 441 | lawgivers that the lives of men might be preserved, you
76 IX, 447 | misfortunes which befall men and recognized that it is
77 IX, 458 | upon the help of God that men can steer a true course
78 IX, 463 | there for wrath, when all men were in subjection and no
79 IX, 469 | 38 'By being fair to all men,' he replied, 'and by appearing
80 IX, 472 | example by rendering to men a recompense for their arduous
81 IX, 477 | he is a man ruling over men. And God brings the proud
82 IX, 487 | free from evil, but all men do grieve over them because
83 IX, 490 | next man, To whom ought men to entrust themselves?~
84 X, 503 | it that the majority of men never become virtuous?~
85 X, 504 | Because,' he replied, 'all men are by nature intemperate
86 X, 505 | may restore the lives of men. Even as you by such conduct
87 X, 508 | about the safety of their men than to gain a victory by
88 X, 508 | God acts well towards all men, so too you in imitation
89 X, 517 | should summon to your side men of learning and those who
90 X, 517 | educative than this) since such men are dear to God because
91 X, 520 | because you have surpassed all men in clemency and philanthropy,
92 X, 523 | energies to saving the lives of men, just as you consider injustice
93 XI, 529 | astonished beyond measure at the men and the way in which on
94 XI, 538 | later Demetrius took the men and passing along the sea-wall,
95 XI, 559 | sacred truths to common men, and that if he desisted
96 XI, 568 | letter that if any of the men preferred to come back to
97 XI, 569 | society of such learned men, and he would rather lavish
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